Your advocacy is making a real difference, John.

Thanks to your calls and emails, lawmakers in the U.S. Senate refused to pass a massive Department of Homeland Security (DHS) funding bill that would have sent an additional $10 billion to ICE and Border Patrol without any accountability for armed intimidation and unchecked violence.

This comes on the heels of the tragic shooting deaths and continued violence in communities nationwide. We couldn’t have gotten to this important moment without your support, John — so thank you. 

But the fight isn’t over. The Senate still has to negotiate reforms to prevent ICE’s unchecked violence from continuing. It’s urgent that we keep raising our voices to ensure senators don’t back down! 

Bottom line: We cannot allow ICE’s armed intimidation and violence to continue. Accountability measures must be put in place.

John — please send an urgent message to lawmakers and demand they REFUSE to vote for funding to ICE without meaningful limits and accountability. Lawmakers clearly listen when advocates like you speak out!

While we stopped the $10 billion ICE funding for now, we need to keep the pressure on. Because if not, armed intimidation and violence will continue unchecked — and everyone will continue to be at risk. 

We’ve already seen the devastation ICE has brought to communities, especially immigrant and migrant communities, nationwide. In recent weeks and months, there have been dozens of instances of agents firing weapons and detaining bystanders and peaceful protesters at gunpoint. 

Worse, the Trump administration has publicly suggested that ICE agents operate with “absolute immunity,” sending a dangerous message that there are NO consequences for misconduct.

ENOUGH. ICE should not get another dime until real reforms and accountability measures are put in place to stop more deaths. Please join us in making your voice heard again today, John. Our communities will be safer because of it.

Together, our voices can make a difference. Thank you for being in this fight.

Kris Brown

Brady President